davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-10

think that Virginia will get any sympa-
thy In the North for defying the man
date Of the Federal court issued to pro-
tect citizens in the exercise of right laid
down by the Supreme Court.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-10
EdHor TIE 7imoS:
NERIrAs

If the act known as the Coupon
Crusher" is unconstitutional. il is to the
interest of every law-abiding citizen that
il shall not remain on the statute book as
a valid law. In this age Of civilization
we are agreed that law and not might
shall control Ii is too late TO contend
otherwise than that the Federal judiciary
is the Interpreter of the Federal Consti-
tuition. Some people honestly think that
the Coupon Crusher is constitutional, 9th
ers as honestly think that il is unconstitu-
tional. Now, in the interests Of all good
citizens, why should not Attorney-Gen-
eral Ayers and Mr.. Royal, both Virgin
ians, who have proven their devotion TO
their State, arrange test case TO go to
the Supreme Court of the United States.
Whichever way that Court decides we
know must be The law for Us.
\ iANNER
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-10
Drowned the susquehanDa,

WmKEsBARRE, Pa, June S.-At an
early hour this morning j. b. White, a
prominent resident of Wyoming, while
attempting to ford the Susquehanna river
at Forty-Fort, in some unexplainable way
got into deep water and was drowned.
Strenuous efforts have been made 10 re-
cover the body, which had not been found
up 10 noon to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-10

folly, the cruelty Of
the debtor, prison,
until even English
Justice turned
against H. And 1t
is % the novelist
that we owe our
knowledge Of serf-
dom in Russia, II
the heroic struggles
0fOur western pion
GERS. of life among
the lowly, Of life
everywhere in fact.
He opens the doors
oftbatoOr and the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-10
HON. EUGENE sEMPLE

just Appointed Governor Of Washington
Territory by President Cleveland.
For twenty years the people ot the terrific
rie- have been resolving iu conventions iu't
the United States official, among them.iouid
be- appointed from their own residents mI
the Mormons especially have complained that
Utah was nude "tho Botany Bay of wornout
politicians President Cleveland has graft
fled tue last request from Washington terri
tory by appointing as governor the Hon Lu-
gene Semple whose active life has been peut
ia that territory and the adjoining state The
appointment is all the more gratifying because
the new governor father Gen. James
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-10
COL. ROBERT KlNG-HARMAN.
Portrait and sketch of the New Under
Secretary for Ireland.

Everything from Ireland is Of interest now,
and the appointment Of a tolerably liberal
Irishman to the important post Of under sec
rotary for that kingdom excites much COM
ment in London. Col Edward Robert King
Hartman, the new appOintee, whose portrait
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-10

we present, was in
early life a very
pronounced home
ruler, and so con
tinued till the late
schism on revolt
against Gladstone,
which gave rise 10
the new party or
faction called Lib
eral Conservative,
that Is. mon who
are by conviction
Wings or Liberals,
but cannot 90 with
Mr. Gladstone i'm
Lis nlNnnanN 0f
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-10

Seuple. tookan ac
tive and prominent
part n securing tle
Oregoucountry ln
Guiding what is
now Oregon Wash
ington and Idaho
to the United
States While -eu
ator from illinois
DO the years tie
Oregon question
was discussed he
was "a strong alfo
cate of the course
then calledin poll
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-10

Train 40. j0 makes connection 40 keysNilc
for Chase CITY and GAINESVILLE. az Greensboro
for Durham. Raleigh and all points ON Norm
Carolina Division. and y. W. y. g. ldilloan.
Train No. - makes connections A. Greens
boro' for y W. y. e.. Railroad. Raleigh,
GoldsbOrO. and MorchCad City AZ sails
bury for Ashville. Hot Springs aud All
pOinfs i'm Western North Carolina. al Nhar-
lotto with Charlotte Columbia and Augusta
railroad for Columbia. Augusta. Aiken
Charleston Savannah. IhOmasNillc, GA, Jack
s0nvlc. and other Florida points also win
Carolina Central railroad for wilmington
Trains from the south arrive at h'"uA"""
6.lj ann. and 1850 pm.
BI'RKEyILLE ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Richmond. ...-............ 'bO am
Arrive Richmoud........ ............ f6.iO pm.
BON AIR Accommodations.
Leave Richmond. ........-...... 'otn pm
Arrive Richmond ....--.......... o.tl AIM
Special passenger train viii leave Richmond
fOr COalnpld every Wednesday and SATURDAY
zoo 6.}j AIM. and will leave Coalhcld for Rich
moud every Tuesday and Friday 1i p PM boh
Airl0p.m.. arrive at Richmond lOan pm.
YORK. RIVER LINE DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY .yIl WEST POINT.
chc favor.tc route t0 Baltimore. The steam.
pr- of This lime Hrc models of beauty. elegance
and comfort. Leave Richmond 3.n pm and
r.ru. arrive Baltimore SGD ann. leave BAIT.
more b p.m.. arrive Richmond Hd.m.
Fare. Richmond to Baltimore only 3, ur-i
class : 800. second class.
The York River Line affords superior 0dtan
tau,.- tY the business world DOB enabling them
tu leave Richmond near the close OF Tine day s.
transaction. and auiNcat Baltimore early next
morning. after having enjoyed "a delightful
nights rest, free from thc dust ami Noise ol
railway trNc.
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATIONS.
LEAVE Richmond Twenty third.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-10

4HOIm. accommodation. leaves Broad street
station arrives at Ashland at pm.
GOl pm. leaves Elha. arrives at Ashland 40
b.fi Um.
tej am. arrives 40 Elm; leaves Ashland at
I1f Im.
$50 am. accommodation. arriF IS dt Broad
street station; leaves Ashiaud 40 sol
um
j59pm. arrives at Ela. leaves Ashland al
5.l2 pm.
C.A.TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent.
D.. r.. ID. MYERS. General sup rntendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-10

Liberal commission TO agents 10 sohc''
subscriptions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-10

LEAVE RICfMOND:

$40 ann For Newport News old Point Com
fort and Norfolk daily except sun
day.
n.l0 ann Through and Local Mail % all
points West -ieepers from Clifton
Forge FOB Louisville and 81. Louis
except Sunday.
400 pm For Newport S News. Old Point and
Norfolk Except Sunday.
400 pan Charlottesville accommodation.
EXcet Sunday.
$50 pm For Louisville. Cincinnati Chicago
&c. Louis Memphis and New Or
leans. Fast Express with through
pullmus Daily. Only route rum
ming pullmans West from Rich
mOud.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-10
PAGE MCCARTHY. - EDiIoN'

o,v delivery by carriers at & cents per week
nv NAIL. POSTAGE PAID:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

ENTERED At THE PosroFFir As SECOND
CLASS MATTER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-10
SUNDAY EXCURSION

ARRIVE RICHMOND:
$50 am Charlottesville accommodation.
llOj am From Norfolk Old Point. and
Newport News except Sunday
$50 pm From Local points and the west
daily except Sunday
63j pm From Norfolk daily except sun
day. Old Point and New port News.
daily.
$40 pm From Louisville and Cincinnati
Fast Express daily.
Sunday excursion train from Old
Point and Newport News arrives in
Richmond at G.35 pm.
Depot Seventeenth and Broad streets.
1870 Main street and depot.
II. ". FULLER
General Passenger Agent.
WINS. g. WICKHAM. Second Vice President
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-10
RAILROADS.


RICHMOND AND ALLpcr,-
RAILROAD. NN i
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS IN rrr,..
MAY ~. Isl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-10

WEST BOUND. MAIL ,cc.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
AGAY BIGAMIST BROUGHT TO BOOK.

EXPERIENCE OF MRS. JONES. OF MILWAUKEE,
WITH HANDSOME CAPTAIN LEROY.
CHICAGO, Alg 3l.-A dashing, handsome fellow, call
bigamy today while playing at the West Side races.
His accuser is Mrs. NJ. L. Jones. OF No. SO Pinest
Mrs. Jones. Leroy, made his acquaintance
at Milwaukee last winter. where he cut
ting pretty figure in society driving
good horse and staying at the Plankintou House Mrs
Jones was widow and had small fortune and Leroy
made love so ndustrously that February they we're
married in Chicago. Leroy had told her that he had
1900 or $4,000 invested In horse and dia onds Tho
morning they were married she gave him 5000 TO get
induced her TO Chicago alone, while he
into the couutr look after horse The day she
received telegram telling ner he In great trouble
that she should keep STILL" Mrs. Jones sent an
agent To hunt him up He was fou ld In Minneapolis
and sent to her diamond stud and $3.50 In notes.
shortly after Mrs Jones got n letter from -. Louis
signcd "Mrs Charles II. Leroy" telling story
Of how girl named Mary Ellen Nugent
this same captain during the preceding summer
Mrs. Jonos tnen placed description OF Leroy In the
hands OF the police who recognized him when he came
here o few days ago under the name OF Fay
as riding master. under the name or
Gonzales. and Is reported to have swinded riding
school out OF $1,000 Mrs. Jones said al the
theatre IN Milwaukee We sat In a box way back
to put veil on when we came out wouldn't do M.
and he saii would wait until the theatre empty
We did. and just as We were leaving tho box some one
who had been waiting outside the curtains said In
sharp voice: We'll Colonel Ford want TO speak to
you He turned pae-i can recollect how blue his lips
eot-and hen he showed into the box aud held tho
curtains light That WAS the rst night Of my married
life with him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
4 BLOODY BATTLE ~ 4 MINING CAMP

ONE MAN KILLS THREE orHERs AND IS FINALLY
SHOT DEAD WITH his own WEAPON.
DENVER, Aug. 81. =" The Republicans Santa Fe
disuatch last night said Two years ago Albert A.
Meade came from Iowa and located mines at Good
Hope, n NJ short time after locating claims,
Meade in company With Frederick and Harvey Meade
from Aledo, H., Frank Redel and O.. Smith, OF
Chioa o. incorporated the property under the laws OF
Illinois under the name OF Las Luccs Milling aud
Mining Company. few months ago Albert Meade
became dissatisfied, coimipg that the company was
attem ting to swinde HIM out of his share OF the
property. le brought suit to regain possession OF
the property and went to Santa Fc to live.
On Wedn ssday he left Santa Fe' Tor Meadville
oamp for the purpose OF securing papers he had lett
When Albert Meade arrived, Frederick Meado and
Mr.. Hands absent On Friday morning they
returned to camp. When their team was waiting
about hiiy yards irom the compauy's cabin Albert
s,epped out from behind the brush. winchester IN
his hand and ordered n halt. Albert called hands
aud ordered the two In the wagon to call Harvey
Meade and Z" Joe Downing out OF The cabin, as ne
desired 10 search for some rapers aud money whioh
he had concealed therein
About this time Harvey Meade and Downing came
out OF tho csbin AS ey appeared. Albert hied and
Down NJ fell dead The second shot from bis Win
chester killed Harvey Meade Turnins toward the
wsgon Albert then opened lire on the occupants ne
third shot fat lily wounded Hands BJ TINS Tune
Frederick Meade had secured a sixshooter whch
Hands had and atem pied to fire at Alo TT but the
weapon snapped and could not be discharged ALBERT
fred at Frederick five times in rapid succee'itn
While he was thds engaged, Frederick Meade was
ru, ming toward hIm. Finally the two desperate men
clutched, ana a struggle ensuod Tor tho possession Vi
the weapon. At last Free erick Meade got the WIN
chester from Albert, and with knocked "i,n down
and shot him through tho heart. Hands died five
hours later.
Albert Meade's body was buried face downward,
and the budIe. of the other three We're bur ed Al
TrespIedras the coroners investigation resulting III
an oCquittal OF Frederick Meade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
AMERICA LIBRARIANS IN SESSION

ROUND ISLAND PARK. Aug. 81 tSpeeiab-The American
Library Association resumed its work here this mornng
There was a full Attendance, number having arrived
since yesterdays session. among them e. q. Allen
American Library ,gent and Mr.. Yates OF England who
have come especially TO attend this meeting. and
Librarian Justin Wnsor. OF Harvard President Poole
announced that i've years supplement TO Pooles In
dex to Periodical Literature" Is almost ready 90
press At the end Of another five second supple
ment will be issued. A discussion on " Alphabcting'
resulted In q resolution instrucng tho Cooperation
Committee OF the association to draft SO, OF rules
this subject to be published In The Library Journal
Frederick NJ Cranden. ef the st. Louis Public Library
read paper which treated Of business methods In
hbrary management. An address by Addison Van Namc
nbra IN Of Yale University, on che Lbrarxns Duty
to his successors crcaIed an Interesting discussion 10
the relative value OF the subject AMI author catalogues
Professor Dewey and President Poole expressing them
decidedly In favor Of elaborate subeot catalogues
for GENERAL In addition TO the author catalogues
1hs afternoon the librarians chartered tue John Thorn
and took trip among the islsnds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
THE DEBATE IN THE COMM MoNs.

DILLON AND BALFOUR CROSS SWORDS on THE SUB
JECr OF BoYCOTTING IN IRELAND.
LONDON. Aug. 31.-Mr Sexton resumed in the House
OF Commons this evening the debate the vote for
the irish Secrctarys Office He denied the accuracy
OF the Governments reports tho number OF
people boycoted. The reports produced by Mr..
Balfour Chief Secretary for Ireland, asserted
in general that LOO persons in Ireland had
either suffered from boycotng been protected from 1t
by the Government. Mr. Balfour, however, re-
fused TO produce the details Of those reports.
The official return, the other hand. certified
that for the whole OF the quarter ending with June
there but fifteen OF intimidation throughout
the whole OF Ireland Continuing Mr. Sexton said that IL
the Government would abandon the policy of whisper
and give such information would enable tue House TO
sft Mr. Baours statement, the Parnellites would not
protract the debate.
AT this point Mr. Baour said he adhered to the accu-
racy of his statement In the returns TO which
Mr.. Sexton alluded boycotting was not included
In the earlier stages of the Leagues existence
boycOttng did perhaps exist without lntiinlda
tOn. bat the machinery OF the League hal Deen so
limitation in order 10 compel persons 10 give ELECT To tho
verdict of the League
Mr. Dillon declared that it was his intention TO cha
lenge English public opinion on the whole question oi
boycotting. He confident that the majority OF
the English people wOull condemn the action
OF the Government. Boycotting as IL eA-
listed In Ireland nothing more
than peaceful exclusive dealing similar in character 10
that practlsed in England and known as trade srlGcs
The for the Office then passed-llO 10 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
THE AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS.
HEY ARE NOT YET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
COMMISSION.

THEY ARE NOT YET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE
COMMISSION.
WASHINGTON Aug 31.-Thc Department Of State has
not yet been officially advised Of Mr. Chamberains ap-
ponent rs pre- sdent Of the Royal Commission charged
with the duty OF ecctng settlement OF the questions
at issue between the United States and Great Britain
concerning the fisheries While this Government has not
yet selected the persons who will be entrusted with the
conduct of the negotiations in It's interest yet little
difficulty is expected be met In finding men whose
rreadih Of view and legal acumen will insure proper
presentation the Interests Of the United states and an
agreement honorable In and satisfactory TO the
whole country.
tary Bsy ard will mako 1t q point that tho
Questions vt issue American representatives shall pre-
sent undivided front. He believes that there be
doubt TO the power OF the President 10 appoint
lie American Commissioners he is conslitu ionally
authorized initiate negotiations and make treaties
With foreign countries subject to ratification by the
Senate.
The exact funcions Of the Commission have not bean
defined. Generally IL will consider all OF the
questions now At Issue between tue United states and
Canada, arising from the counictHg claus of the two
countries respecting tie fisheries, but whether the
enlt OF tho NEGOTIATIONS, II successful will be a new
treaty or an apicabls agreement under the treaty
operative cannot at present be predicted. The
gotiaons with Great Britain have however
such phase that nnal adjustment OF the questions
which have vexcd the naOns the xplration
the Treaty OF Washington is near at hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
YELL EQUIPPED WITH FORGERS TOOLS


WHAT WAS FOUND IN THE BAGGAGE or CHICAGO
HORSE THIEF-sAYs HE LIVES IN NEw-YORK
CHICAGO, Aug. 3i.-w X. Clifford arrested
last evening while attempting to dispose Of team OF
stolen horses. Clifford taken tho Central sta
tion Ho refused to give any account OF himself
except TO say that his home was In Now-York. When
searched It discovered that he hal roam at tho
star Hotel, Ne. 3ti Statest., and Officer Morgan
started down to find out what Mr. Cliifords baggage
contained large trunk and a good.szed grpsack
stood In of the room, and when opened by
tho officer disclosed complete forger's "lay out"
has been seen In the city for somo time.
The contents OF the boxes carted down TO the
Central station and dumped on the floor In tho de-
tecuyos There 100 more bonds Of
various railroads throughout the country They were
all specimens sent by tho engravers, and all were
cancelled by holes punctured In the coupons and at the
place for signatures. Then there blank checks
almrst every bank of note In tho country There
false whlskcrs, bottles of acids OF every kind
coOred inks pens Of various degrees Of neness, and
rubber stamps such Used for numbering and
dating One OF these bore the words In the margin
Certhed-Merchants Exchange National Bank" and
In tho centre blank space for the date
Then there two complete steel engraving print
ngpresses of small size, with printing Inks and roll
ers Only one plate was found, and that was en-
gTaved with the close parallel lines observable tho
backs of bank notes and bonds. Besides his counter
feitiDg LAYOUT" Clifold had pencil map of the city,
showing tho various livery stable and the shortest way
to reach them from the centre of tho city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01

MR. METER HOPES TO BE BACK ON MONDAY.
CINCINNATI Aug. 81 Especial. Mr.. Meter was seen
tonight his home. at Oakst and Reading Road. He
said that the first that ho had heard OF his being under
in hew-York having his attention called TO
the the NewYork papers published In the
Cincinnati papers the train approached this city last
evening. lie heard there order for his arrest
out on Friday, and under Judge Hoadys ad-
wee he waited for IL to be served, although
anxious TO 20 90 the Catskins to remain until Monday
Tnen he bome TO attend TO business at this end OF
the line Ii he get through accumulated aEalrs ne
will return the East and he in NewYOrk on Monday
The proceeding OF r. o. Freeman & CO.. he says. Is
simply an effort Ia squeeze more out OF him tnat he ns
voluntarily paid for tho claims OF other creditors, having
been relieved from all, far legal obligations
are concerned wien he went through bankruptcy ten
years ago AS to Henry Ives & Co.. he says that his
social relations with them have continued pleasant put
that he has done business with them for some months
aud their loans have been placed through other brokers
lie negotiated the sale of tho Cincinnati. Hamilton ana
Dayton TO them and everybody got his money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION.


Din IiONTb D"On 'f'@i1r@ WIZ to ' W -
CANADIAN REPRESENTATIVE.
LONDON, Aug Silt Is the opDion here thai
Cir John Macdonald will be asked TO represent
Canada on tho Fisheries Commission Sir Lionel
sackyille West, Minister at Washington. viii
also join the Commission. statement that
the Earl OF Dunraven and Mr. Powell would 90 to Amer
lea as members OF the Commission WAS erroneous
Mr.. chamberlain will visit ireland In OCTOBER
anI will 10 TO America in November
Jesse Collugs, nemher OF Parllaien'
from Birmin ham, will probably accompany him In an
unofficial capacity.
Lord Salisbury will make statement In the House oil
sords next Tuesday with reference 70 the American
sheries question. -
The standard, referring to the appointment OF Mr.
hamberlaia Fisheries Commissioner. says;
Both tho Canadian and the United states
Governments may he congratulated upon 'thls
decision, while own Ministry may be
commended their choice OF Mr.. Chamberlain Can
sdan Interests will be perfectly in his hands. and
americans will recog nze In him freedom from prejudice
hrh will insure due consideration for their case even
0 arguments which will tell against ourselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
COLOROW ON THE RESERVATION.

ASSURED THE COLORADO TROOPS WOULD NOT FOL-
LOW HIM-TnE BRAVES WANT PEACE.
Cmc.G, >. Aug b. The Denver News" has the
following dispatch iIom Untan Agency, Utah, under
date OF August 2s via Green River, wyoming
August 81: " Coorow and all his band arrived NJ
Ouray Agency at 1870 p. m. last Saturday. an say
they want no more lighting. The Indians on both
these reservations were very mach excited unul
assured that Colorado troops wonl not come on the
reserves. Everything is gLiet mere AT y p. m tae
signed by b. dudley Williams, N. d., agency ply
aician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
THE SURRENDER OF oUERETARo.

CITY OF NJ rXIco, via Galveston, Aug 3l.-A sem
satiun created to-day at this city by leading
article in the Monitor Repnhhcano c,ncerning the
conduct of the Emperor Maxmilian on the surrender
of the City OF Qucre,ro. For weeks there has been
an acrimonious controversy in the newspapers TO
garding the assumed treachrry OF the lmperast Cen
erl Lopez, in surreDdesing the Convent OF Ia Cruz
the key to Queretaro, during the siege. The clerical
pr-ss has held Lopez up to execraton as traitor TO
his Emperor and his cause, AMI Ally this statement
pre- unaUy authorized. is made in order TO vindcate
Lopez. The wriier in the Monitor" " ns by saying
that General Escobcdo who led the Republican iorces
at the 81, 70, presented, two months ago. report TO
the Government in regard to the manner in which
QueIetsro wss tlken. The report vpdicates Lopez
surrenderng the Convent by an agreement made with
Escoo oedo beforehand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
THE UrRBEDTsTowN EyICrIoNs.

DUBLIN Aug 3I.-The work of cvicting the tenants
In the OCrady estates, Herbertstown, was
today concluded wi hout further rIOting. bed
ridden woman, who refused to be installed as care
taher, was removed with her bed outdoors.
Mr.. OBrien denounced q Grady as q worthless,
stupid sot and highway robber, and said that the
Government, iEst al Of muzzllng the runIan lent him
soldiers and police TO protect his cowardiy carcass
and threw old women d, Ing the dungbIls.
Congessma John O'Nelll, VI st. LOUIS witnessed
the eNictjOns.